Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/philipp_gorbachev_nocow-lfrmx005/cbj-p8
https://clone.nl/all/artist/Philipp%20Gorbachev%20%7C%20Nocow
Artist: Philipp GorbachevTitle: LF RMX005Label: LF Rmx
Catalogue: LFRMX005
Format: 12" VinylGenre: ElectronicStyle: Techno
Release date: 22nd of January 2018
Tracklist:
A1: Philipp Gorbachev - 5Th New Century Ft. Polina (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
A2: Philipp Gorbachev - Lazer Ft. Interchain (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
B1: Nocow - K$$$$ (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
Len Faki is ready to share another batch of his personal secret weapons, this time giving away three floor-focused edits, starring a pair of Russian producers Philipp Gorbachev and Nocow. First up are two takes from Gorbachev's recent LP, a throwback into the rave scene's heyday. featuring anthemic synths and even front-row vocals by Polina. The catchy album opener gets rigged with a solid fundament and peak time-friendly bpm, while similarly sumptuous cut Lazer waltzes through Faki's tested and well-proven percussive layers. Boasting massive low-end impact on the flip, the Hardspace Mix of Nocow's K$$$$ hits a special spot, mixing heavy bass, IDM-grade level of detail and Ghetto-ish vox into a unique and heady power-blend. As with all releases of LF RMX, the proceeds of this record will be forwarded to the Berlin organization Straßenkinder e.V. to be used in actions against child poverty.
___
DISCLAIMER: All tracks are uploaded in a low quality for promotional purposes only and with buy links to respect label and artists.
https://www.facebook.com/hatecollective/
or via email: hatemusic1@gmail.com
Follow us on SOUNDCLOUD for exclusive podcast series:
https://soundcloud.com/hate_music
Follow us on INSTAGRAM for releases previews and news:
https://www.instagram.com/hate_collective

published:22 Jan 2018

views:18529

Learn more about Roman London: http://www.worldbestplaces.com/roman-london
DiscoverBritain's Roman history including Julius Caesar failed invasion in 55BC, Claudius successful invasion in 43AD, clash with BoudiccaIceni, Hadrian's wall, the Picts, the 400 year roman occupation, and their legacy including roads, buildings, law and the beggining of Christian communities around 3AD.
Video transcript:
1. Roman London: 55BC to 5th CenturyAD
2. In 55 BC Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain but failed and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
3. In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius successfully invaded Britain, but only after a fierce opposition from Local tribes such as Queen Boudicca's Iceni
4. The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years
5. Londinium was the name given to this strategically important port town on the River Thames
6. With a good position to trade with the rest of the Roman Empire, introducing new plants and animals
7. They built roads, bridges and public buildings
8. including the Forum which was the central market and meeting place
9. They build amphitheatres where gladiators fought to the dead to entertain the crowds
10. They created a structure of law with the Basilica serving as the town hall and the court of justice
11. They built the Temple of Mithras for protecting good against evil
12. In the3rd century the Roman built a defensive wall around the city on the site of the present day City of London
13. Some 50,000 people lived inside the city
14. Over a thousand a half years later the remains of defensive London Wall are still visible in the City of London
15. It was during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that the first Christian communities began to appear in Britain
16. By the 5 Century there was only a few troops left in Britain and many towns including Londinium declined drastically over the next few decades
The music soundtrack is TrackFire Arrows And Shields composed by Gregoire Lourne and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and Share Alike and approved for commercial purposes.

published:22 Feb 2015

views:4778

Gavin BryarsThe FifthCenturyThe CrossingPRISMSaxophone QuartetDonald Nally, conductor
The music of English composer Gavin Bryars has long managed the distinction of being both “accessible and defiantly personal” (The New York Times). A deep yet unsentimental emotional resonance and a patient, contemplative view of time – whether relating to harmonic rhythm or human experience – are complementary characteristics that run through his instrumental, vocal and theatrical catalog like a red thread, the composer inspired by disparate spirits from Wagner and Satie to Cage and Silvestrov. The ECM New Series released multiple recordings of Bryars’ music in the 1980s and early ’90s, including the classic albums After the Requiem and VitaNova. The first full ECMalbum from Bryars in decades is The Fifth Century, which includes the seven-part title work: a slowly evolving – yet immediately involving – setting of words by 17th-century English mystic Thomas Traherne, performed by the mixed choir of The Crossing with saxophone quartet PRISM. The album also features Two Love Songs, luminous a cappella settings of Petrarch for the women of The Crossing.
ECM New Series 2405 CD 0289 4814495 2
https://www.ecmrecords.com

published:07 Oct 2016

views:8594

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

published:30 Jul 2016

views:3702

In today's episode of HairHistory we're going to dive into the dark ages to uncover ladies' beauty habits, rituals and secrets. This is hair history of the early middle ages!
My blog: http://www.loepsie.com
My vlog channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/LoepsiesLife
Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/Loepsie
Follow me on Instagram: http://instagram.com/Loepsies
Like my Facebook page: http://facebook.com/LoepsieOfficial

5th century

The 5th century is the time period from 401 to 500 in accordance with the Julian calendar in Anno Domini / Common Era. The 5th century is noted for being a time of repeated disaster and instability both internally and externally for the Western Roman Empire, which finally collapsed, and came to an end in AD 476. The Western Roman Empire was ruled by a succession of weak emperors, and true power began to fall increasingly into the hands of powerful generals. Internal instability and the pressing military problem of foreign invaders resulted in the ransacking of Rome by a Visigoth army in 410. Some recovery took place during the following decades, but the Western Empire received another serious blow when a second barbarian group, the Vandals, occupied Carthage, capital of the extremely important province of Africa. Attempts to retake the province were interrupted by the invasion of the Huns under Attila. After Attila's defeat, both Eastern and Western empires joined forces for a final assault on Vandal North Africa, but this campaign was a spectacular failure. In the far east, a lot of nomadic barbarian tribes northern to China immigrated into the central part of China and established a series of chinesized dynasties, which launched a 300-year division of the China between the north and the south and long-lasting wars. Both the north and south claim themselves to be the true successor of the ancient Chinese Empire and both rulers title themselves as emperors rather than kings. Unlike the fates of Roman, the barbaric immigrants in northern China were under the command of their emperor to convert themselves into Han or Chinese through the compulsory speaking and writing of Chinese, encouraged marriages with Chinese and farming.

Te Deum

The Te Deum (also known as Ambrosian Hymn or A Song of the Church) is an early Christianhymn of praise. The title is taken from its opening Latin words, Te Deum laudamus, rendered as "Thee, O God, we praise".

The hymn remains in regular use in the Catholic Church in the Office of Readings found in the Liturgy of the Hours, and in thanksgiving to God for a special blessing such as the election of a pope, the consecration of a bishop, the canonization of a saint, a religious profession, the publication of a treaty of peace, a royal coronation, etc. It is sung either after Mass or the Divine Office or as a separate religious ceremony. The hymn also remains in use in the Anglican Communion and some Lutheran Churches in similar settings.

Century

A century (from the Latincentum, meaning one hundred; abbreviated c.) is 100years. Centuries are numbered ordinally in English and many other languages (e.g. "the 7th century AD/CE"). A centenary is a hundredth anniversary or a celebration of this, typically remembrance of an event which took place a hundred years earlier; and its adjectival form is centennial.

Start and end in the Gregorian Calendar

According to the Gregorian calendar, the 1st century AD/CE started on January 1, 1, and ended on December 31, 100. The 2nd century started at year 101, the 3rd at 201, etc. The n-th century started/will start on the year (100 × n) − 99 and ends in 100 × n. A century will only include one year, the centennial year, that starts with the century's number (e.g. 1900 is the final year in the 19th century).

1st century BCE and AD

There is no "zeroth century" in between the 1st century BCE and the 1st century AD. Also, there is no year 0 AD. The Julian calendar "jumps" from 1 BCE to 1 AD. The first century BCE includes the years 100 BCE to 1 BCE. Other centuries BCE follow the same pattern.

5th century BC

The 5th century BCE started the first day of 500 BC and ended the last day of 401 BCE.

This century saw the establishment of Pataliputra as a capital of Magadha Empire. This city would later become the ruling capital of different Indian Kingdoms for about a thousand years. This period saw the rise of two great philosophical schools of the East, Jainism and Buddhism.
This period saw Mahavira and Buddha spreading their respective teachings in Northern Plains of India. This essentially changed the socio-cultural and political dynamics of the region of South Asia. Buddhism would later go on to become one of the major world religions.

This period also saw the work of Yaska, who created Nirukta, that would lay the foundation stone for Sanskrit grammar and is one of the oldest works on grammar known to mankind.

This century also saw the beginning of a period of philosophical brilliance among Western civilizations, particularly the Greeks, which would continue all the way through the 4th century until the time of Alexander the Great.AncientGreek philosophy developed during the 5th century BC, setting the foundation for Western ideology. In Athens and elsewhere in the Mediterranean world, the 5th century marked a high point in the development of political institutions, art, architecture, and literature.

Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/philipp_gorbachev_nocow-lfrmx005/cbj-p8
https://clone.nl/all/artist/Philipp%20Gorbachev%20%7C%20Nocow
Artist: Philipp GorbachevTitle: LF RMX005Label: LF Rmx
Catalogue: LFRMX005
Format: 12" VinylGenre: ElectronicStyle: Techno
Release date: 22nd of January 2018
Tracklist:
A1: Philipp Gorbachev - 5Th New Century Ft. Polina (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
A2: Philipp Gorbachev - Lazer Ft. Interchain (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
B1: Nocow - K$$$$ (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
Len Faki is ready to share another batch of his personal secret weapons, this time giving away three floor-focused edits, starring a pair of Russian producers Philipp Gorbachev and Nocow. First up are two takes from Gorbachev's recent LP, a throwback into the rave scene's heyday. featuring anthemic synths and even front-row vocals by Polina. The catchy album opener gets rigged with a solid fundament and peak time-friendly bpm, while similarly sumptuous cut Lazer waltzes through Faki's tested and well-proven percussive layers. Boasting massive low-end impact on the flip, the Hardspace Mix of Nocow's K$$$$ hits a special spot, mixing heavy bass, IDM-grade level of detail and Ghetto-ish vox into a unique and heady power-blend. As with all releases of LF RMX, the proceeds of this record will be forwarded to the Berlin organization Straßenkinder e.V. to be used in actions against child poverty.
___
DISCLAIMER: All tracks are uploaded in a low quality for promotional purposes only and with buy links to respect label and artists.
https://www.facebook.com/hatecollective/
or via email: hatemusic1@gmail.com
Follow us on SOUNDCLOUD for exclusive podcast series:
https://soundcloud.com/hate_music
Follow us on INSTAGRAM for releases previews and news:
https://www.instagram.com/hate_collective

5:23

Roman London: 55BC to 5th Century AD

Roman London: 55BC to 5th Century AD

Roman London: 55BC to 5th Century AD

Learn more about Roman London: http://www.worldbestplaces.com/roman-london
DiscoverBritain's Roman history including Julius Caesar failed invasion in 55BC, Claudius successful invasion in 43AD, clash with BoudiccaIceni, Hadrian's wall, the Picts, the 400 year roman occupation, and their legacy including roads, buildings, law and the beggining of Christian communities around 3AD.
Video transcript:
1. Roman London: 55BC to 5th CenturyAD
2. In 55 BC Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain but failed and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
3. In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius successfully invaded Britain, but only after a fierce opposition from Local tribes such as Queen Boudicca's Iceni
4. The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years
5. Londinium was the name given to this strategically important port town on the River Thames
6. With a good position to trade with the rest of the Roman Empire, introducing new plants and animals
7. They built roads, bridges and public buildings
8. including the Forum which was the central market and meeting place
9. They build amphitheatres where gladiators fought to the dead to entertain the crowds
10. They created a structure of law with the Basilica serving as the town hall and the court of justice
11. They built the Temple of Mithras for protecting good against evil
12. In the3rd century the Roman built a defensive wall around the city on the site of the present day City of London
13. Some 50,000 people lived inside the city
14. Over a thousand a half years later the remains of defensive London Wall are still visible in the City of London
15. It was during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that the first Christian communities began to appear in Britain
16. By the 5 Century there was only a few troops left in Britain and many towns including Londinium declined drastically over the next few decades
The music soundtrack is TrackFire Arrows And Shields composed by Gregoire Lourne and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and Share Alike and approved for commercial purposes.

1:19

Gavin Bryars: The Fifth Century (Trailer)

Gavin Bryars: The Fifth Century (Trailer)

Gavin Bryars: The Fifth Century (Trailer)

Gavin BryarsThe FifthCenturyThe CrossingPRISMSaxophone QuartetDonald Nally, conductor
The music of English composer Gavin Bryars has long managed the distinction of being both “accessible and defiantly personal” (The New York Times). A deep yet unsentimental emotional resonance and a patient, contemplative view of time – whether relating to harmonic rhythm or human experience – are complementary characteristics that run through his instrumental, vocal and theatrical catalog like a red thread, the composer inspired by disparate spirits from Wagner and Satie to Cage and Silvestrov. The ECM New Series released multiple recordings of Bryars’ music in the 1980s and early ’90s, including the classic albums After the Requiem and VitaNova. The first full ECMalbum from Bryars in decades is The Fifth Century, which includes the seven-part title work: a slowly evolving – yet immediately involving – setting of words by 17th-century English mystic Thomas Traherne, performed by the mixed choir of The Crossing with saxophone quartet PRISM. The album also features Two Love Songs, luminous a cappella settings of Petrarch for the women of The Crossing.
ECM New Series 2405 CD 0289 4814495 2
https://www.ecmrecords.com

11:13

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

5:07

Hair History: 5th - 12th Century | Early Middle Ages

Hair History: 5th - 12th Century | Early Middle Ages

Hair History: 5th - 12th Century | Early Middle Ages

In today's episode of HairHistory we're going to dive into the dark ages to uncover ladies' beauty habits, rituals and secrets. This is hair history of the early middle ages!
My blog: http://www.loepsie.com
My vlog channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/LoepsiesLife
Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/Loepsie
Follow me on Instagram: http://instagram.com/Loepsies
Like my Facebook page: http://facebook.com/LoepsieOfficial

1:13

5th Century Woman Buried With Cow

5th Century Woman Buried With Cow

5th Century Woman Buried With Cow

Archaeologists Discover5th CenturyWomanBuried With Cow - as part of the news series by GeoBeats.
Archaeologists working in an Anglo-Saxon graveyard in Cambridgeshire have made a curious find. Kate Smith, a 19 year old student, uncovered the skeleton of a woman buried next to what researchers initially thought to be a horse, but it turned out to be the skeleton of a cow. One of the Co-directors of the dig, Dr Duncan Sayer, from the University of Central Lancashire, said: "This is the first animal to be discovered with a woman from this period - the late 5th Century - and it's really interesting that it's a cow, a symbol of economic and domestic wealth and power."
Archaeologists working in the same area have found human remains buried next to animals before, but they were always men, believed to be soldiers, buried with a horse. "In the5th century, a cow was a very important to a community's survival, so to sacrifice one is highly significant and marks her down as having very high status not only in her community, but perhaps in a much wider geographical area," said Dr. FayeSimpson, who is one of the lead archaeologists working on the excavation.

45:53

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

GREECE, the 5th century BC ancient ACROPOLIS OF RHODES (ΡΟΔΟΣ)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

published: 30 Jul 2016

Hair History: 5th - 12th Century | Early Middle Ages

In today's episode of HairHistory we're going to dive into the dark ages to uncover ladies' beauty habits, rituals and secrets. This is hair history of the early middle ages!
My blog: http://www.loepsie.com
My vlog channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/LoepsiesLife
Follow me on twitter: http://twitter.com/Loepsie
Follow me on Instagram: http://instagram.com/Loepsies
Like my Facebook page: http://facebook.com/LoepsieOfficial

published: 26 Apr 2015

5th Century Woman Buried With Cow

Archaeologists Discover5th CenturyWomanBuried With Cow - as part of the news series by GeoBeats.
Archaeologists working in an Anglo-Saxon graveyard in Cambridgeshire have made a curious find. Kate Smith, a 19 year old student, uncovered the skeleton of a woman buried next to what researchers initially thought to be a horse, but it turned out to be the skeleton of a cow. One of the Co-directors of the dig, Dr Duncan Sayer, from the University of Central Lancashire, said: "This is the first animal to be discovered with a woman from this period - the late 5th Century - and it's really interesting that it's a cow, a symbol of economic and domestic wealth and power."
Archaeologists working in the same area have found human remains buried next to animals before, but they were always men, ...

published: 28 Jun 2012

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/phili...

Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/philipp_gorbachev_nocow-lfrmx005/cbj-p8
https://clone.nl/all/artist/Philipp%20Gorbachev%20%7C%20Nocow
Artist: Philipp GorbachevTitle: LF RMX005Label: LF Rmx
Catalogue: LFRMX005
Format: 12" VinylGenre: ElectronicStyle: Techno
Release date: 22nd of January 2018
Tracklist:
A1: Philipp Gorbachev - 5Th New Century Ft. Polina (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
A2: Philipp Gorbachev - Lazer Ft. Interchain (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
B1: Nocow - K$$$$ (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
Len Faki is ready to share another batch of his personal secret weapons, this time giving away three floor-focused edits, starring a pair of Russian producers Philipp Gorbachev and Nocow. First up are two takes from Gorbachev's recent LP, a throwback into the rave scene's heyday. featuring anthemic synths and even front-row vocals by Polina. The catchy album opener gets rigged with a solid fundament and peak time-friendly bpm, while similarly sumptuous cut Lazer waltzes through Faki's tested and well-proven percussive layers. Boasting massive low-end impact on the flip, the Hardspace Mix of Nocow's K$$$$ hits a special spot, mixing heavy bass, IDM-grade level of detail and Ghetto-ish vox into a unique and heady power-blend. As with all releases of LF RMX, the proceeds of this record will be forwarded to the Berlin organization Straßenkinder e.V. to be used in actions against child poverty.
___
DISCLAIMER: All tracks are uploaded in a low quality for promotional purposes only and with buy links to respect label and artists.
https://www.facebook.com/hatecollective/
or via email: hatemusic1@gmail.com
Follow us on SOUNDCLOUD for exclusive podcast series:
https://soundcloud.com/hate_music
Follow us on INSTAGRAM for releases previews and news:
https://www.instagram.com/hate_collective

Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/philipp_gorbachev_nocow-lfrmx005/cbj-p8
https://clone.nl/all/artist/Philipp%20Gorbachev%20%7C%20Nocow
Artist: Philipp GorbachevTitle: LF RMX005Label: LF Rmx
Catalogue: LFRMX005
Format: 12" VinylGenre: ElectronicStyle: Techno
Release date: 22nd of January 2018
Tracklist:
A1: Philipp Gorbachev - 5Th New Century Ft. Polina (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
A2: Philipp Gorbachev - Lazer Ft. Interchain (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
B1: Nocow - K$$$$ (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
Len Faki is ready to share another batch of his personal secret weapons, this time giving away three floor-focused edits, starring a pair of Russian producers Philipp Gorbachev and Nocow. First up are two takes from Gorbachev's recent LP, a throwback into the rave scene's heyday. featuring anthemic synths and even front-row vocals by Polina. The catchy album opener gets rigged with a solid fundament and peak time-friendly bpm, while similarly sumptuous cut Lazer waltzes through Faki's tested and well-proven percussive layers. Boasting massive low-end impact on the flip, the Hardspace Mix of Nocow's K$$$$ hits a special spot, mixing heavy bass, IDM-grade level of detail and Ghetto-ish vox into a unique and heady power-blend. As with all releases of LF RMX, the proceeds of this record will be forwarded to the Berlin organization Straßenkinder e.V. to be used in actions against child poverty.
___
DISCLAIMER: All tracks are uploaded in a low quality for promotional purposes only and with buy links to respect label and artists.
https://www.facebook.com/hatecollective/
or via email: hatemusic1@gmail.com
Follow us on SOUNDCLOUD for exclusive podcast series:
https://soundcloud.com/hate_music
Follow us on INSTAGRAM for releases previews and news:
https://www.instagram.com/hate_collective

Learn more about Roman London: http://www.worldbestplaces.com/roman-london
DiscoverBritain's Roman history including Julius Caesar failed invasion in 55BC, Claudius successful invasion in 43AD, clash with BoudiccaIceni, Hadrian's wall, the Picts, the 400 year roman occupation, and their legacy including roads, buildings, law and the beggining of Christian communities around 3AD.
Video transcript:
1. Roman London: 55BC to 5th CenturyAD
2. In 55 BC Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain but failed and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
3. In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius successfully invaded Britain, but only after a fierce opposition from Local tribes such as Queen Boudicca's Iceni
4. The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years
5. Londinium was the name given to this strategically important port town on the River Thames
6. With a good position to trade with the rest of the Roman Empire, introducing new plants and animals
7. They built roads, bridges and public buildings
8. including the Forum which was the central market and meeting place
9. They build amphitheatres where gladiators fought to the dead to entertain the crowds
10. They created a structure of law with the Basilica serving as the town hall and the court of justice
11. They built the Temple of Mithras for protecting good against evil
12. In the3rd century the Roman built a defensive wall around the city on the site of the present day City of London
13. Some 50,000 people lived inside the city
14. Over a thousand a half years later the remains of defensive London Wall are still visible in the City of London
15. It was during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that the first Christian communities began to appear in Britain
16. By the 5 Century there was only a few troops left in Britain and many towns including Londinium declined drastically over the next few decades
The music soundtrack is TrackFire Arrows And Shields composed by Gregoire Lourne and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and Share Alike and approved for commercial purposes.

Learn more about Roman London: http://www.worldbestplaces.com/roman-london
DiscoverBritain's Roman history including Julius Caesar failed invasion in 55BC, Claudius successful invasion in 43AD, clash with BoudiccaIceni, Hadrian's wall, the Picts, the 400 year roman occupation, and their legacy including roads, buildings, law and the beggining of Christian communities around 3AD.
Video transcript:
1. Roman London: 55BC to 5th CenturyAD
2. In 55 BC Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain but failed and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
3. In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius successfully invaded Britain, but only after a fierce opposition from Local tribes such as Queen Boudicca's Iceni
4. The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years
5. Londinium was the name given to this strategically important port town on the River Thames
6. With a good position to trade with the rest of the Roman Empire, introducing new plants and animals
7. They built roads, bridges and public buildings
8. including the Forum which was the central market and meeting place
9. They build amphitheatres where gladiators fought to the dead to entertain the crowds
10. They created a structure of law with the Basilica serving as the town hall and the court of justice
11. They built the Temple of Mithras for protecting good against evil
12. In the3rd century the Roman built a defensive wall around the city on the site of the present day City of London
13. Some 50,000 people lived inside the city
14. Over a thousand a half years later the remains of defensive London Wall are still visible in the City of London
15. It was during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that the first Christian communities began to appear in Britain
16. By the 5 Century there was only a few troops left in Britain and many towns including Londinium declined drastically over the next few decades
The music soundtrack is TrackFire Arrows And Shields composed by Gregoire Lourne and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and Share Alike and approved for commercial purposes.

Gavin BryarsThe FifthCenturyThe CrossingPRISMSaxophone QuartetDonald Nally, conductor
The music of English composer Gavin Bryars has long managed the distinction of being both “accessible and defiantly personal” (The New York Times). A deep yet unsentimental emotional resonance and a patient, contemplative view of time – whether relating to harmonic rhythm or human experience – are complementary characteristics that run through his instrumental, vocal and theatrical catalog like a red thread, the composer inspired by disparate spirits from Wagner and Satie to Cage and Silvestrov. The ECM New Series released multiple recordings of Bryars’ music in the 1980s and early ’90s, including the classic albums After the Requiem and VitaNova. The first full ECMalbum from Bryars in decades is The Fifth Century, which includes the seven-part title work: a slowly evolving – yet immediately involving – setting of words by 17th-century English mystic Thomas Traherne, performed by the mixed choir of The Crossing with saxophone quartet PRISM. The album also features Two Love Songs, luminous a cappella settings of Petrarch for the women of The Crossing.
ECM New Series 2405 CD 0289 4814495 2
https://www.ecmrecords.com

Gavin BryarsThe FifthCenturyThe CrossingPRISMSaxophone QuartetDonald Nally, conductor
The music of English composer Gavin Bryars has long managed the distinction of being both “accessible and defiantly personal” (The New York Times). A deep yet unsentimental emotional resonance and a patient, contemplative view of time – whether relating to harmonic rhythm or human experience – are complementary characteristics that run through his instrumental, vocal and theatrical catalog like a red thread, the composer inspired by disparate spirits from Wagner and Satie to Cage and Silvestrov. The ECM New Series released multiple recordings of Bryars’ music in the 1980s and early ’90s, including the classic albums After the Requiem and VitaNova. The first full ECMalbum from Bryars in decades is The Fifth Century, which includes the seven-part title work: a slowly evolving – yet immediately involving – setting of words by 17th-century English mystic Thomas Traherne, performed by the mixed choir of The Crossing with saxophone quartet PRISM. The album also features Two Love Songs, luminous a cappella settings of Petrarch for the women of The Crossing.
ECM New Series 2405 CD 0289 4814495 2
https://www.ecmrecords.com

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive...

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

Archaeologists Discover5th CenturyWomanBuried With Cow - as part of the news series by GeoBeats.
Archaeologists working in an Anglo-Saxon graveyard in Cambridgeshire have made a curious find. Kate Smith, a 19 year old student, uncovered the skeleton of a woman buried next to what researchers initially thought to be a horse, but it turned out to be the skeleton of a cow. One of the Co-directors of the dig, Dr Duncan Sayer, from the University of Central Lancashire, said: "This is the first animal to be discovered with a woman from this period - the late 5th Century - and it's really interesting that it's a cow, a symbol of economic and domestic wealth and power."
Archaeologists working in the same area have found human remains buried next to animals before, but they were always men, believed to be soldiers, buried with a horse. "In the5th century, a cow was a very important to a community's survival, so to sacrifice one is highly significant and marks her down as having very high status not only in her community, but perhaps in a much wider geographical area," said Dr. FayeSimpson, who is one of the lead archaeologists working on the excavation.

Archaeologists Discover5th CenturyWomanBuried With Cow - as part of the news series by GeoBeats.
Archaeologists working in an Anglo-Saxon graveyard in Cambridgeshire have made a curious find. Kate Smith, a 19 year old student, uncovered the skeleton of a woman buried next to what researchers initially thought to be a horse, but it turned out to be the skeleton of a cow. One of the Co-directors of the dig, Dr Duncan Sayer, from the University of Central Lancashire, said: "This is the first animal to be discovered with a woman from this period - the late 5th Century - and it's really interesting that it's a cow, a symbol of economic and domestic wealth and power."
Archaeologists working in the same area have found human remains buried next to animals before, but they were always men, believed to be soldiers, buried with a horse. "In the5th century, a cow was a very important to a community's survival, so to sacrifice one is highly significant and marks her down as having very high status not only in her community, but perhaps in a much wider geographical area," said Dr. FayeSimpson, who is one of the lead archaeologists working on the excavation.

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk ab...

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

06. Transformation of the Roman Empire

The EarlyMiddle Ages, 284--1000 (HIST 210)
The Roman Empire in the West collapsed as a political entity in the fifth century although the Eastern part survived the crisis..Professor Freedman considers this transformation through three main questions: Why did the West fall apart -- because of the external pressure of invasions or the internal problems of institutional decline? Who were these invading barbarians? Finally, does this transformation mark a gradual shift or is it right to regard it as a cataclysmic end of civilization? Professor Freedman, as a moderate catastrophist, argues that this period marked the end of a particular civilization rather than the end of civilization in general.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
05:43 - Chapter 2. Catastrophe
18:43 - Chapter 3. The Roman Ar...

published: 05 Apr 2012

History of Byzantium - Fifth Century

Doc Matthews gives a power point lecture on Byzantine History covering the fifth century. This lecture corresponds with Week Five of the Fall2012 Byzantine History course and TimothyGregory's 'A History of Byzantium' chapter 5 material. All uploads of his lectures will now be handled by Doc Matthews himself rather than by me. You can find his videos and page at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCURrLPaUGMthhz3UKfwTbbg/videos

published: 12 Nov 2012

Byzantine Glory p.5. FoGII Byzantines vs Alans (5th century).

The Roman Empire's Collapse in the 5th century (In Our Time)

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the causes of the fall of the Roman Empire. Edward Gibbon wrote of its decline, "While that great body was invaded by open violence, or undermined by slow decay, a pure and humble religion gently insinuated itself into the minds of men, grew up in silence and obscurity, derived new vigour from opposition, and finally erected the triumphant banner of the cross on the ruins of the Capitol."But how far is the growth of Christianity implicated in the destruction of the great culture of Rome? How critical were the bawdy incursions of the Ostrogoths, the Visigoths and the Vandals to the fall of the Roman Empire? Should we even be talking in terms of blame and decline at all?St Augustine wrote about the fall of the Roman Empire in the fifth century AD, Edward Gibbo...

Byzantine Glory p.1. FoGII Byzantines vs Caucasians (5th century).

5. The Fifth Century and St. Patrick

When Patrick was kidnapped by Irish slavers in the year 405 a.d., he thought he would never see his home or family again, and his resentment toward the Irish was deep and strong. Over time, however, he came to love the Irish, and vowed that if ever freed from slavery, he would return to preach the gospel to the people he had once so deeply resented. His vision was realized, and for forty years, Patrick labored among the Irish, establishing a foundation for Christian understanding that would last for centuries after his death. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk ab...

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu
To subscribe to my other channel featuring 60 second clips from around the world:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDLaeswPmMKk-she6ixOZ7w
To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
My facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100010586615859
My facebook page for my travel short clips only:
https://www.facebook.com/Vic-Stefanu-World-Travels-and-Adventures-1305825586144396
My Google+ channel:
https://plus.google.com/+VicStefanu

The EarlyMiddle Ages, 284--1000 (HIST 210)
The Roman Empire in the West collapsed as a political entity in the fifth century although the Eastern part survived the crisis..Professor Freedman considers this transformation through three main questions: Why did the West fall apart -- because of the external pressure of invasions or the internal problems of institutional decline? Who were these invading barbarians? Finally, does this transformation mark a gradual shift or is it right to regard it as a cataclysmic end of civilization? Professor Freedman, as a moderate catastrophist, argues that this period marked the end of a particular civilization rather than the end of civilization in general.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
05:43 - Chapter 2. Catastrophe
18:43 - Chapter 3. The Roman Army and the Visigoths
28:25 - Chapter 4. Another Kind of Barbarian: The Huns
34:19 - Chapter 5. Accomodation
38:55 - Chapter 6. Decline
Complete course materials are available at the YaleOnline website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Fall2011.

The EarlyMiddle Ages, 284--1000 (HIST 210)
The Roman Empire in the West collapsed as a political entity in the fifth century although the Eastern part survived the crisis..Professor Freedman considers this transformation through three main questions: Why did the West fall apart -- because of the external pressure of invasions or the internal problems of institutional decline? Who were these invading barbarians? Finally, does this transformation mark a gradual shift or is it right to regard it as a cataclysmic end of civilization? Professor Freedman, as a moderate catastrophist, argues that this period marked the end of a particular civilization rather than the end of civilization in general.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
05:43 - Chapter 2. Catastrophe
18:43 - Chapter 3. The Roman Army and the Visigoths
28:25 - Chapter 4. Another Kind of Barbarian: The Huns
34:19 - Chapter 5. Accomodation
38:55 - Chapter 6. Decline
Complete course materials are available at the YaleOnline website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Fall2011.

Doc Matthews gives a power point lecture on Byzantine History covering the fifth century. This lecture corresponds with Week Five of the Fall2012 Byzantine History course and TimothyGregory's 'A History of Byzantium' chapter 5 material. All uploads of his lectures will now be handled by Doc Matthews himself rather than by me. You can find his videos and page at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCURrLPaUGMthhz3UKfwTbbg/videos

Doc Matthews gives a power point lecture on Byzantine History covering the fifth century. This lecture corresponds with Week Five of the Fall2012 Byzantine History course and TimothyGregory's 'A History of Byzantium' chapter 5 material. All uploads of his lectures will now be handled by Doc Matthews himself rather than by me. You can find his videos and page at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCURrLPaUGMthhz3UKfwTbbg/videos

5. The Fifth Century and St. Patrick

When Patrick was kidnapped by Irish slavers in the year 405 a.d., he thought he would never see his home or family again, and his resentment toward the Irish wa...

When Patrick was kidnapped by Irish slavers in the year 405 a.d., he thought he would never see his home or family again, and his resentment toward the Irish was deep and strong. Over time, however, he came to love the Irish, and vowed that if ever freed from slavery, he would return to preach the gospel to the people he had once so deeply resented. His vision was realized, and for forty years, Patrick labored among the Irish, establishing a foundation for Christian understanding that would last for centuries after his death. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.

When Patrick was kidnapped by Irish slavers in the year 405 a.d., he thought he would never see his home or family again, and his resentment toward the Irish was deep and strong. Over time, however, he came to love the Irish, and vowed that if ever freed from slavery, he would return to preach the gospel to the people he had once so deeply resented. His vision was realized, and for forty years, Patrick labored among the Irish, establishing a foundation for Christian understanding that would last for centuries after his death. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.

Support the label, buy it here:
https://www.deejay.de/Philipp_Gorbachev_Nocow_Lfrmx_005_Len_Faki_Remixes_LFRMX005_Vinyl__299539
https://www.decks.de/track/philipp_gorbachev_nocow-lfrmx005/cbj-p8
https://clone.nl/all/artist/Philipp%20Gorbachev%20%7C%20Nocow
Artist: Philipp GorbachevTitle: LF RMX005Label: LF Rmx
Catalogue: LFRMX005
Format: 12" VinylGenre: ElectronicStyle: Techno
Release date: 22nd of January 2018
Tracklist:
A1: Philipp Gorbachev - 5Th New Century Ft. Polina (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
A2: Philipp Gorbachev - Lazer Ft. Interchain (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
B1: Nocow - K$$$$ (Len Faki Hardspace Mix)
Len Faki is ready to share another batch of his personal secret weapons, this time giving away three floor-focused edits, starring a pair of Russian producers Philipp Gorbachev and Nocow. First up are two takes from Gorbachev's recent LP, a throwback into the rave scene's heyday. featuring anthemic synths and even front-row vocals by Polina. The catchy album opener gets rigged with a solid fundament and peak time-friendly bpm, while similarly sumptuous cut Lazer waltzes through Faki's tested and well-proven percussive layers. Boasting massive low-end impact on the flip, the Hardspace Mix of Nocow's K$$$$ hits a special spot, mixing heavy bass, IDM-grade level of detail and Ghetto-ish vox into a unique and heady power-blend. As with all releases of LF RMX, the proceeds of this record will be forwarded to the Berlin organization Straßenkinder e.V. to be used in actions against child poverty.
___
DISCLAIMER: All tracks are uploaded in a low quality for promotional purposes only and with buy links to respect label and artists.
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Roman London: 55BC to 5th Century AD

Learn more about Roman London: http://www.worldbestplaces.com/roman-london
DiscoverBritain's Roman history including Julius Caesar failed invasion in 55BC, Claudius successful invasion in 43AD, clash with BoudiccaIceni, Hadrian's wall, the Picts, the 400 year roman occupation, and their legacy including roads, buildings, law and the beggining of Christian communities around 3AD.
Video transcript:
1. Roman London: 55BC to 5th CenturyAD
2. In 55 BC Julius Caesar led a Roman invasion of Britain but failed and for nearly 100 years Britain remained separate from the Roman Empire
3. In AD 43 the Emperor Claudius successfully invaded Britain, but only after a fierce opposition from Local tribes such as Queen Boudicca's Iceni
4. The Romans remained in Britain for 400 years
5. Londinium was the name given to this strategically important port town on the River Thames
6. With a good position to trade with the rest of the Roman Empire, introducing new plants and animals
7. They built roads, bridges and public buildings
8. including the Forum which was the central market and meeting place
9. They build amphitheatres where gladiators fought to the dead to entertain the crowds
10. They created a structure of law with the Basilica serving as the town hall and the court of justice
11. They built the Temple of Mithras for protecting good against evil
12. In the3rd century the Roman built a defensive wall around the city on the site of the present day City of London
13. Some 50,000 people lived inside the city
14. Over a thousand a half years later the remains of defensive London Wall are still visible in the City of London
15. It was during the 3rd and 4th centuries AD that the first Christian communities began to appear in Britain
16. By the 5 Century there was only a few troops left in Britain and many towns including Londinium declined drastically over the next few decades
The music soundtrack is TrackFire Arrows And Shields composed by Gregoire Lourne and under Creative Commons (CC) licence Attribution and Share Alike and approved for commercial purposes.

Gavin Bryars: The Fifth Century (Trailer)

Gavin BryarsThe FifthCenturyThe CrossingPRISMSaxophone QuartetDonald Nally, conductor
The music of English composer Gavin Bryars has long managed the distinction of being both “accessible and defiantly personal” (The New York Times). A deep yet unsentimental emotional resonance and a patient, contemplative view of time – whether relating to harmonic rhythm or human experience – are complementary characteristics that run through his instrumental, vocal and theatrical catalog like a red thread, the composer inspired by disparate spirits from Wagner and Satie to Cage and Silvestrov. The ECM New Series released multiple recordings of Bryars’ music in the 1980s and early ’90s, including the classic albums After the Requiem and VitaNova. The first full ECMalbum from Bryars in decades is The Fifth Century, which includes the seven-part title work: a slowly evolving – yet immediately involving – setting of words by 17th-century English mystic Thomas Traherne, performed by the mixed choir of The Crossing with saxophone quartet PRISM. The album also features Two Love Songs, luminous a cappella settings of Petrarch for the women of The Crossing.
ECM New Series 2405 CD 0289 4814495 2
https://www.ecmrecords.com

11:13

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic s...

ALBANIA, the historic 5th century AD CASTLE OF KRUJA (Krujë)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go visit one of the most historic sites in Albania, the famous Krujë castle which withstood three massive sieges from the Turks (1450-1466), with garrisons usually no larger than 2,000-3,000 men. Mehmed II "The Conqueror" himself could not break the castle's small defenses. Today it is a center of tourism in Albania, and a source of inspiration to Albanians. KrujÃ« Castle is situated at an elevation of 557 metres. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com

5:07

Hair History: 5th - 12th Century | Early Middle Ages

In today's episode of Hair History we're going to dive into the dark ages to uncover ladie...

5th Century Woman Buried With Cow

Archaeologists Discover5th CenturyWomanBuried With Cow - as part of the news series by GeoBeats.
Archaeologists working in an Anglo-Saxon graveyard in Cambridgeshire have made a curious find. Kate Smith, a 19 year old student, uncovered the skeleton of a woman buried next to what researchers initially thought to be a horse, but it turned out to be the skeleton of a cow. One of the Co-directors of the dig, Dr Duncan Sayer, from the University of Central Lancashire, said: "This is the first animal to be discovered with a woman from this period - the late 5th Century - and it's really interesting that it's a cow, a symbol of economic and domestic wealth and power."
Archaeologists working in the same area have found human remains buried next to animals before, but they were always men, believed to be soldiers, buried with a horse. "In the5th century, a cow was a very important to a community's survival, so to sacrifice one is highly significant and marks her down as having very high status not only in her community, but perhaps in a much wider geographical area," said Dr. FayeSimpson, who is one of the lead archaeologists working on the excavation.

45:53

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern...

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

5th century

The 5th century is the time period from 401 to 500 in accordance with the Julian calendar in Anno Domini / Common Era. The 5th century is noted for being a time of repeated disaster and instability both internally and externally for the Western Roman Empire, which finally collapsed, and came to an end in AD 476. The Western Roman Empire was ruled by a succession of weak emperors, and true power began to fall increasingly into the hands of powerful generals. Internal instability and the pressing military problem of foreign invaders resulted in the ransacking of Rome by a Visigoth army in 410. Some recovery took place during the following decades, but the Western Empire received another serious blow when a second barbarian group, the Vandals, occupied Carthage, capital of the extremely important province of Africa. Attempts to retake the province were interrupted by the invasion of the Huns under Attila. After Attila's defeat, both Eastern and Western empires joined forces for a final assault on Vandal North Africa, but this campaign was a spectacular failure. In the far east, a lot of nomadic barbarian tribes northern to China immigrated into the central part of China and established a series of chinesized dynasties, which launched a 300-year division of the China between the north and the south and long-lasting wars. Both the north and south claim themselves to be the true successor of the ancient Chinese Empire and both rulers title themselves as emperors rather than kings. Unlike the fates of Roman, the barbaric immigrants in northern China were under the command of their emperor to convert themselves into Han or Chinese through the compulsory speaking and writing of Chinese, encouraged marriages with Chinese and farming.

Comcast is reportedly preparing an offer to buy major portions of 21stCentury Fox, which would give it majority control of Hulu and other media properties ...Walt Disney Company already has a $52.4 billion all-stock deal to buy the 21st Century Fox properties ... would acquire 21st Century Fox after the spinoff....

Here's how our opener reached his half-century! 🙌. More clips ...Cook, who survived a review for lbw on umpire’s call when England were 35 for two, reached his 56th Test half-century shortly after lunch before Bairstow was bowled by Faheem Ashraf ... Follow @BelTel_Sport. ....

The Eastern Roman Church to the 5th Century

In this video, I lay out the historical development of the Christian church in the eastern half of the Roman world from approximately 300-500 CE. I also talk about desert monks, Stylites, and groups of men dedicating time and effort to avoiding morning erections.

GREECE, the 5th century BC ancient ACROPOLIS OF RHODES (ΡΟΔΟΣ)

SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's visit the ancient Acropolis of Rhodes (Modern Greek: Ακρόπολη της Ρόδου) which is an acropolis dating from the Classical Greek period (5th–3rd century BC) 3 kilometers from the centre of Rhodes, in the island with the same name, Greece.
The partially reconstructed part of the site consists of the "Temple of Apollo" (also, as alternatives Athena Polias and Zeus Polieus) below which is a stadium and a small theatre. It is included in a large park, Monte Smith, named for EnglishNapoleonic admiral William Sidney Smith.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
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SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/VicStefanu - Let's go to the historic Greek island of Salamina (ΣΑΛΑΜΙΝΑ) and let's explore the cave where a Greek tragedy writer, Euripides ( Εὐριπίδης) wrote most of his famous tragedies in the 5th century BC (before Christ).The Cave of Euripides is a narrow cave, approximately 47 meters deep with ten small chambers,on a hillside overlooking the Saronic Gulf in the area of Peristeria on the south coast of Salamis Island, Greece. Its name derives from its reputation since ancient times as the place where the playwright Euripides came to write his tragedies. The ancient authors Philochorus and Satyrus described Euripides as a misanthrope who avoided society by lurking in a cave. The second century Roman author Aulus Gellius claimed to have visited the "grim and gloomy cavern" during his visit to Athens (Attic Nights XV.20).
Euripides was a tragedian of classical Athens. He is one of the few whose plays have survived, with the others being Aeschylus and Sophocles. Euphorion. Some ancient scholars attributed 95 plays to him, of these, 18 or 19 have survived more or less complete. More of his plays have survived intact than those of Aeschylus and Sophocles together, partly due to mere chance and partly because his popularity grew as theirs declined —he became, in the Hellenistic Age, a cornerstone of ancient literary education, along with Homer, Demosthenes and Menander.
Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com.
To subscribe to this channel:
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To send me an email: vstefanu@yahoo.com
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49:22

06. Transformation of the Roman Empire

The Early Middle Ages, 284--1000 (HIST 210)
The Roman Empire in the West collapsed as a p...

06. Transformation of the Roman Empire

The EarlyMiddle Ages, 284--1000 (HIST 210)
The Roman Empire in the West collapsed as a political entity in the fifth century although the Eastern part survived the crisis..Professor Freedman considers this transformation through three main questions: Why did the West fall apart -- because of the external pressure of invasions or the internal problems of institutional decline? Who were these invading barbarians? Finally, does this transformation mark a gradual shift or is it right to regard it as a cataclysmic end of civilization? Professor Freedman, as a moderate catastrophist, argues that this period marked the end of a particular civilization rather than the end of civilization in general.
00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction
05:43 - Chapter 2. Catastrophe
18:43 - Chapter 3. The Roman Army and the Visigoths
28:25 - Chapter 4. Another Kind of Barbarian: The Huns
34:19 - Chapter 5. Accomodation
38:55 - Chapter 6. Decline
Complete course materials are available at the YaleOnline website: online.yale.edu
This course was recorded in Fall2011.

1:23:54

History of Byzantium - Fifth Century

Doc Matthews gives a power point lecture on Byzantine History covering the fifth century. ...

History of Byzantium - Fifth Century

Doc Matthews gives a power point lecture on Byzantine History covering the fifth century. This lecture corresponds with Week Five of the Fall2012 Byzantine History course and TimothyGregory's 'A History of Byzantium' chapter 5 material. All uploads of his lectures will now be handled by Doc Matthews himself rather than by me. You can find his videos and page at the following link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCURrLPaUGMthhz3UKfwTbbg/videos

5. The Fifth Century and St. Patrick

When Patrick was kidnapped by Irish slavers in the year 405 a.d., he thought he would never see his home or family again, and his resentment toward the Irish was deep and strong. Over time, however, he came to love the Irish, and vowed that if ever freed from slavery, he would return to preach the gospel to the people he had once so deeply resented. His vision was realized, and for forty years, Patrick labored among the Irish, establishing a foundation for Christian understanding that would last for centuries after his death. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.

20.th century

(Gold/Lloyd/Echolette)In the beginningThere was no lightNo teenage heaven or hellNo songs or voices came from across the outlandsWhere oceans are meant to be -- where oceans are meant to beOh my God, I feel so alone -- some million lightyears far from homeHOW ABOUT YOU LIVING IN THE 20TH CENTURYYou can halt your car to get your tickets to the starlite skies, you know...Ev'rybody wants to come home (what a dream)So, if you don't mind,Will you join me?On my way through the eyeup to the light

Latest News for: 5th century

Comcast is reportedly preparing an offer to buy major portions of 21stCentury Fox, which would give it majority control of Hulu and other media properties ...Walt Disney Company already has a $52.4 billion all-stock deal to buy the 21st Century Fox properties ... would acquire 21st Century Fox after the spinoff....

Here's how our opener reached his half-century! 🙌. More clips ...Cook, who survived a review for lbw on umpire’s call when England were 35 for two, reached his 56th Test half-century shortly after lunch before Bairstow was bowled by Faheem Ashraf ... Follow @BelTel_Sport. ....

State seal and flag need changes for 21stcentury A change is overdue for the Massachusetts seal and flag. As cities and states across the country debate their public monuments and flags, it’s time to take a closer look at ours.The state coat of arms of Massachusetts, which appears on the state flag... ....

A full-fledged bidding war for key assets of Rupert Murdoch's 21stCentury Fox erupted Wednesday as media and cable giant Comcast announced it plans an all-cash bid that would top an offer already on the table from Walt Disney Co ... ....